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thousand pounds to found a college at

0F Halifax. Dalhousie Univardty relulllll

as a memorial of his work. I onthe

U light and inspiration to

3, ,. ' ` - ' aamrnfhnaaie. John Harvanlgeve 7w

<~- .. .v . ~ .~ r.-,..-. » _ -

Rev. Dr. .Smith Says Farewell totihe _Young ,;,a,I,_.:,,:_,..‘:._..;e:.°§»l.ds;o&,,d

.Men of Summwlde---An, Adfiftss. ihai- »il'$..“.Z'2.°.‘.....‘T"2I.’§..'i‘.¥i"‘.2‘.'... l?.°a

_ _ if

will Long Live in the Minds oi Those ‘ w1»g=»~== bw--» 1-=--=<»=f»1\~ wus#

who Listened to His lJaSi Words; ' `€§'l`.'Il“..°‘°....."‘ Z°”§f‘l2"é'.l` v'i`v'I".'f$§".°l';

Rev. Dr. Smith`s address Sunday after-

noon was listened to with rapt attention by a crowd which completely filled Market Hall. Citizens of all classes, all of whom hold the fondest admiration for Dr. Smith M a preacher and as a citizen, tcok advantage of probably his last public address in Summerside outside of his own pulpit.

A. S. McKay, President of lhe Y. M. C.

A. presided. On the platform besides Dr. Smith were Revo. A. D. McCully, A. N. Simpson and I. HAITI Kink who took part in the devotional exercises members of the diflerent church Choirs and others. hir. Whitney presided at the organ.

The subject of Dr. Smith's discourse

was “ The Immorali§;,pof Influence." He mentioned that as this was to be hzs last address to the Y. M. C. A. of Summerside he had been anxious to select a subject which would appeal tu his bearers lung after his voice had been stillerkile selected Hebrews li-i as a basis, “Be being dead yet speaketh.” These Words, aaifi Dr. Smith, are written of Abel whoiby faith offered an excellent sacrifice and thereby had the witness that he was accepted by G06. By that faith in Gai, in the law of God, in the method of approach to God he continued to preaoh to the world of salvation. recon- clliation,aud peace.Itie thc immortality of personal iniiuence,and what is trueof Abel is true of every man who asserts in any way the power of his life either for good or evil.Ths speaker wished to show some of the ways in which this influence he- comss permanent.

Let me first name the direct personal

influence, said Dr. Smith, which every individual exercises. This is con- fined to the sphere of acqunintanceship. Every time we go to the cemetery we

hear people giving expression to this law!

of direct influence. “He was kind to me, he once helped me, he was kind to ,my boy or my girl," or “he deceived me, or helped to ruin me." We find that every one has exerted some power. The good life has been an inspiration for good. That influence has E become permanent in other lives. It gives direction to other forces. It has created certain habits so that from this personal contact great. life forces are moulded. This is also true of the lifc cf evil. The evil mind has poisoned others. lt has given direction to others. It has moulded lives forevilso thatln the day when life`s history is analyzed it will be found that these personal forces have had a supreme place in environment. Now, one mayl initiate habitsfof thought and conduct in others. but when this is done they find they cannot control them. And long after the personal tie has been broken either by

Losr lmaium; QL'xcKLY RE.

sronnp. ,

No matter whether of long standing or

not deafness can be permanently cured by Ca'ram¢HozoNE, which never fails even in the worst cases. The pleasant-scented vapor offlatarrhozonc allays inflammation prevents and cures the calarrhal condition that causes deafness and relieves right away. Thousands have proved the cific. inoy of Catarrhozane and with such a valuable remedy within easy reach more is no longer any reason for people to re. main deaf. Catairhozone is recommend- ed also for Cvughe, Colds, Catarrh and Bronchitis. Complete outfit, $i.00; trial size, 2.’>o. Drugglsts, or N C Poison 8: Cc Hamm Conn., U s A Kinguoo, om. `

Ha.\|1L'ro.\"s PILLS Cum: CoNs~r|pA-|~|0N_

' ` ' |

I good literature.

ll Again influence lives in art. Every

separation or dea‘h these -lllblh mmalu. Theyare dmniuant. They in their turn influence oihers for good or lli,and in this way life reaches out iadeiinihiy. and as the smallest wave exerts some ,ln- fluence upon the distant shore ao the action cr_\hought resulting from our lives reaches out to the great eternity. There are many sad things in llle. Men who have thrown their weight against goodness, in their declining years _see their error and though they themselves may enter the kingdom, the evil of earlier days is far beyond their knowledgaor control. How are you liviugi What personal influence are you .exertingl \Vhat ideas are you spreading! What are you trying to do for others! Now is the time to settle the question of your influ- ence beyond death. lfyou amllvlng right now your influence will remain as a bencdlction long after your name may be forgctteu.

Again influence becomes permauentln

deeds. This is pre~eminent.ly true of literature. The men who have written the Bible have long been in glory but theirjwrlting remains to bless the world. Whata power this book has had? So every one writing a book, a letter, a story is making his thought. a permanent influence beyond the circle of direct personal contact. This is equally true of had literature. The sceptical profane, impure, corrupt book is not only a curse during the dny of the author but remains as a curse long after he is dead. \Vhat a stream of poison has cursed the world in Paine`s “Aga of Reason." It is to his credit that he expressedithe wish that parts of it could be recalled but he had no power to control what he had written. \Vhat a fearful scourge had literature has been! Every time you read a had book or glvn one to any person, every- time you look at an immoral picture or pass it along, everytime you give trashy reading to anyone you are doing so much to curse yourself and others and cause

l rottenness in your memory. One of the dreadful things of to day is impure liier- ature. How does it spread! One* passes li to another. If any word of mine be of

! any weighi.,said Dr.Smith,let it be thlsz- Have nothing to do with it. Burn it and

1 refuse to accept it from any one.Set your ‘face against it and if you would help the iworld and your fellows upward spread

time you paint a pretty scene you add to the w0rld of beauty. Ycu do something to lift the world nearer God. You have nil seen the Angelus. lt is the picture as Professor Drummond says of‘t.he Com plcte Life-God, Love, Work. Simple yet_ grand it has remained to bless the world with noble aspirations. If you spread abroad these gems you do good work. Again. influence lives in song. Handel anrl Haydn live lu their great oratorlos Wesley lives in “Jesus Lover of my Soul." Toplody lives in “Rock of Ages", Heber in “From Greelsnri's Icy M untain," Watts in “l`m not ashamed to own My Loral". Every song or hymn is so much truth sent out into the world to help and to perpetu- ate your influence for g0od.Every|coarse song is a curse. To spread such is to spread a plague among your fellows. What boundless opportunities you have for good. You can reach others by books by art, by song. If you cannot create and so make permanent your influence, you

pou.adatohe|rina»onllega. Harvard Unl- yenltyln the permanent result. F E.

what untold blessings has resulted. 'Thus

lions, sometimes in hulldlnmaomelimes in

make it permanent. It. needs a new home, a larger building. n broader work. ‘Young men you can do permanent service by aiding this good work; you can live for good in many livaeby givinqa place to\h`s

stand by lt and the institution will remain lung after you have passed away, to bless Summer-side. -

There is another way influence is im-

mot tal, viz:-in hereditary forces. This la perhaps uotvery popular but it is worthy of notice. Every young man should keep in view his marriage, his home. his family. It is God'a order in this wcyid. It is only a mock modesty which conceals the great fact that God expects us to marry and bring up children in his fear and love. What I want to say. laid Dr. Smith, is this: The kind of life you are living now is going to determine largely the kind of bcvs and girls you will gather around you or your great grandchildren will have. Lonltafteryou are dead your ohildren's children will be influenced in idea, in temperament. and in life by what you now are. What a warning and inspiration l Your life is linked with the most sublime forces the universe has. You by your good life can check the evil of the past and make the next generation better, or you can live in such a way that the next generation will suffer. What a mystery i What a. sobering faoti

There are many other ways in which ,

your life joins itself with infinity and lm- morrality, but these suggest the principle. Whatnrauge our lives can have. Not limited to the few short years of life span but reaching down to the great eternity laden with bleasedness.Let my last word be this Link your life with the life of Jesus Christ, the young man'e friend and ideal and ge forward to build up tho~e great influences which bless and re ieem the world.

STOMACH AND BOWEL TROITBLES.

A promptly satisfactory cure for i‘.-ramps,

Coiic, Indizestlon, Heartburn, B llious- nesa, Sick Stomach. and Summer Com- plaint, is a few drops of Nerviiine in sweetened water. Nerviline at owe re- lieves pain and suffering, erradicatts the cause ut the trouble and cures permanenl- ly. Poison s Nerviline is the best general purpose remedy for internal pain known; it acre so quicklv that no household si\ou'<i be without it. Buy a 25c bottle oi l\'ervi» ilne today, it's all right.

HaMrL'roN's PrLr.s Conn Cousrtrarron.

_...___-il-m

MINTU Til MAKE ANITTHEH ATTEMPT

Mr- Haszard, M.P. Telegraphs She

will Endeavor to Reach Here ' Today or Tomorrow-

A telegram from Mr. Haszard M. P.

to President Rattenbury, of the Charlotte' town Board of Trade received on Saturday says it is Intended that the Minto shall make another effort to come to Charlotte-

town today or tomorrow.

The Telegram stated that the Minister

was absent but the Deputy Minister promised that the eiort would be made as above stated.

It is Now T up and Sclcc

The mild weather is here.

See our new styles for _'spring :19o4. All the leading

shapes are now in. Our special ‘ ilue in soft and hard felt

hats at

T ke the lead over all lines. Our low priced Hats at 75c

and $1.00 are the best to be had at the price.

A large variety of extra fine qualities at $2. 50 and 83.00

including all the best British and American makers.

New stock of tweed audfserge caps 251:, 50 and 75c. an ‘_ ca, “M www; 9,",

WC lllYiiC lllSD¢Ction. *2°f.°‘.l‘.l$°m1’.‘Zl'.".¥.‘.?.’.".;’l"..i‘.".f

imc to Step t Your Hat.

$1.75 each

_ uooui alleaoe, but the eounaal

defendant showed where a

for second odenee had against defendant in the

8. A. McllilNAlll,

P. B. Is1and’e Greatest Clothing House. `

theaet. will permit

NOTE YOUR WEIGHT.

By noting your increase in weight while

using Dr. Unase`s Nerve Food you can prove for acertalnty that new firm flesh and tissue is being added to the body. This is the severest test you can apply to any treatment and proves the superiority of this great restorative prescription of Dr. A. WV. Chase, the famous Receipt Book author.

THE ElPlTil

UE THE

WEST

J. Frank McDonald of the P. E. I, Ball- way spent Bemiay in Bnmmorelde.

Nlxr Sunday'e euwiaaa in the Presby ,

lerian Church wlllbe the last under \h ministerial charge oflev. Dr. Smith.

` In thséliaulalet Giureh last evening Bev. J.IIa\-ry King preached to a lame om- gregation. Four received the ordinance of baptism. L .

Ioh thel oilhuee

n ` ndooeh. Prosecutor ached for conviction for

br the

oouvloik ob

Court Saturday morning In

ei iii; alii

conviction I

` r

- -.. »'.`:>; .' _»,..l_'_-:yi y

` ' ' ' -.»",’l-élm "E~‘ifi.`i"n E is r.\ “visa

in your work- Build it, aald the speaker. .

.Doddls

u y es apprecxate the fact that our stock is ,first clessm Quality, and, moderate ;snT'>r,¢e_

,We anticipate another rush this week and aréqnite* prepared fotgit with a of Black and White besides all the leading shades in bothdressed and waalia e- "I .

ring the has been phenomenal are glad” .t

7..

I - f _ ._ ...~ rf. “Wt »

' "‘ » . .»'\§‘~e_\»n-y-» .. ._-.late

-.~-----»--.........,. ,

Our Corset

_ tw iv., . 'E »:, .SM

-Sentnier, iTrainor.&

,s-,

is also a centre of attraction these days. We have an immense range of ,beautiful “models ' to select from. Our P. C. Corsets with double hose suppO¥l5¢rs attacheil possess -botli gfacg and comfort, while our D. & A. Corsets 'are well known models of elegance and durabilit

We quote surprisingly low prices on these Corsets considering their quality. "Come

in and let us show them to you. '“ ‘

or Prnsorlit |NrEm-:s1'.

P. D, Bowles. Cardigan was in the Cliy

Saturday.

J. E. and Mrs. Ribertson, Red Pclut,

E. R Brow and A. N. Fraser were pass.

angers to Georgetown last night.

Miss McPhee, Georgetown spent Sun-

day in the City, the guest of Miss Gertie Gillis.

The Guardian is pleased to learn that

Ur. Conroy, who is at the City Hospital, is rapidly improving.

Friends will be pleased to learn that

Mrs. John McGillvary, Vernon River Bridge, who is at the City Hospital, is much improved. _

Owing to unfurseen delays Mrs. Whit-

field Howard was unable to leave for her home in Alberta last week, but will leave by the special tonight.

Wallace Williams, late with G. F.

Iintohesonleft last night for Glace Bay where he will take a position with Duchemin & Mitchell, “The little Jewel- ers.”

S. K. and Mrs. Bell are visitlnglIMrs_

Bell's sister Mrs. T. B. Woodman, Alberton, and will return to Summoraidc lnafcw days on returnto St. John's, Nfld.

Rev. T. F. Fullerton, J. E. Matthews, left last night for Sydney on behalf of_ the P. E. L Presbytery and the congregation of Zion Church to press the call extended to the Rev. Gordon Dickie. The meeting of the Presbyiery arranged to be held in Sydney on the 13th inst will now in de- ference to the Board of Health be held in the church at Leitchcs‘ Creek on the some day, Wednesday the 13th April, at eleven c`clcck.

PEOPLE OF THIS PLACE.

There are people ln every town ani viii age of this country who have been cured of itching, bleeding and protruding piles by the use of Dr. Chase`s Ointment. Ask your friends about this great preparation, they can tell you of its great soothing, healing and antiseptic powers. More re- putable people have endorsed Dr. Cha\e‘s Ointment than any prep.-¢ratiou_you can mention.

l,__.__-M

ill NEWS ill .

iiliil lllTEllEST

Ir is said that the Opera, “Princess

Bonnie" coming on the 21st for St. George’s Day Celebration is one of the greatest operatic successes. A troupe of sixty people comprise the company and` the Opera is full of interesting dialogues and music. Keep the date open.

F. J. S'ranLnv left last night for Ver mont where he will reside. As a email token Zion Church choir have presented him with a`pu\'sc of gold. The Railway Station was crowded last night by mem- bers of Zion Church congregation and other friends io bid Mr. Stanley farewell. Aa the train pulled out of the depot the choir sang “God he with you till we meet again."

iumhago T

‘ lhluulatkefkhd. `

Url! Ld Illia Ill-

to 'iliii

were in the city Saturday. ~

. i .

Beehive Felt and Pitch.

Write or call for prices.

Dodd 6:

Roofing Material

2 and 3 ply ready Roofing, Roofing Cement.

l ft i i

Rogers

ANDRETAH;

EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE

0. "

‘f\

¢@HlGN`|"- ` -

25 1b. and 50 lb tins.

` LONDON

1 I L T . _

Best Gunner

" '|liiT"~~==ss§l£;§ifl=““'\\\\ . _ ll'l-e“`llllllllllli\\\=\-» Paint Maile.

Tarr 8|. Wunson’s

in quarts, half gallons and gallons, also pine tar in pint quarts and gallons," seam paint in quarts and half gallon English white, red, green, yellow, black, blue in 12%, lb.

Can1cron’s Hardware Store

HOUSE.

IN addition to the names mentioned l

Saturday In connection with McGill Med- ical exams are the names of R. Stewart McArthur, and Clarence 0. McArthur of Summerelda and _C. S. Williams of Pop- lar Grove, Lot 12. The first named stands high in his class holding fourth place in Honor List. All three were brilliant students in the first year and will no doubt continue their success just begun in the second year.

, lmoituoos caowtrn. 3-,

Em alaoe ‘Dr Cbaao's KidneyL

f.‘l"..r:.'i.2"..‘ .‘.':::.f'.°.;‘°:°........,*°‘*'=° ,i>~....l'i'ii‘ '

, ` bein t Nl -ITS i. ...i‘.».'§f.§'.i.'$‘i.'L. 2!n°‘.'»2°$?‘%» ".»...\'”""""»........° l.. .¢°"’n'll”’ "ii‘...'i'°““°§i..i !I.'hl|'Ill_1¢l¢abie aslrkmily :adidas T

. _

-The ladies ofthe W. 0. 1'. U. cordial

Prince Street next Kindergarten Hall.

Wear Weeks’ Hobby Hate

-i

-Th IQIQ “I Killlhae Dlllnzirlit w

E r i H F ¥

invite their friends to the opening of their new parlor, on Monday at three thirty. A mother's meeting and aloe program.

Ill Ml #dei

Kidney

M 1 ,

(lilldlnevealng lathe

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°“? PP""‘

Ei i .iiili

New Linea.

i slimy

-received

gfj A' A

Walk. .Over

M Price ¢4.5o.auil `